Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 April 1881 — Page 2

Jh iaii

tii

AN ALPINE SUNRIH^

MARK TWAIION 8EA$&H OPflNK. The guidebook nays that distance from the village of Wajrgis to the summit of Kighi Kulm is only about three and a half hour*' Walking. Accordingly, when Twain and Harris reached Waggis they thought there was no particular occasion to hurry, and so,they proceeded leisurely to travel to the top of the Righi Kulm. They stopped the first evening at the first inn they met, and resolved to be up early the next morning to see the full effect of an Alpine sunrise from the summit of the mountain. They did not awake, however, till half past eleven, and they set out once rfiore, at noon, quite? resolved to reach the top that same evening. At six, however, they felt tind, and, as they were close to a comfortable hotel, they entered it, saying to themselves it would be quite easy to get up the next morning and walk to the summit to see the sun rise They did not, however,.awake until haft past three next afternoon. They started, again disappointed, but still hopeful of reaching the sufhmit at half past four. They lost their way, and climbed and climbed, and got wet amid fog and wet grass. they at last "struck" man blows a horn earlv in the morning to awake all those who wish tosee the sun rise from the adjoining summit. Twain was delighted with this arrangement, for now there would be no chance of oversleeping. "We curled up in the clammy beds and went to sleep without rocking. We were so sodden with fatigue that we never stirred nor turned over till the Ijooming blasts of the Alpine hum aroused us. It may well Imj imagined we did not lose any time. We snatched on a few odds and ends of clothing, cocooned ourselves in the proper red blankets, and plunged along the halls and out into the whistling wind bareheaded. We saw a tall wooden scaffolding on the very peak of the summit, a hundred yards awaj, and made for it. We rushed up the stairs to the top of this scaffold, aad stood there, above the vast outlying world, with hair flying and ruddy blankets waving and. cracking in the tierce breeze. ••'Fifteen minutes too late, at least!' said Harris, in a vexed voice. 'The sun is clear above the horizon.' -No matter,' I said,'it is a most magnificent spectacle, and we will see it do the rest of its rising, anyway.' '•In a moment we were deeply absorbed in the marvel before us, ana dead to everything elhe. The great cloud-barred disc of the sun stood just above a limitless expanse of tossing white caps, so to speak—a billow}* chaos of. massy mountain domes and peaks draped in imperishable snow, and flooded with an opaline glory of changing and dissolving splendors', while through rifts in a black cloud bank above the sun, radiating lances of diamond dust shot to the zenith. The cloven valleys of the lower •world swam in a tinted mist which vailed the ruggedness of their crags and ribs and ragged forests, and turned all the forbidden region into a soft and rich and sen •uous paradise. "We could not speak. We could hardly brvathe. We could only gaze in drunken ecstasy and drink it in. Presently Harris exclaimed: "Why, It's going down "Perfectly true. We had missed the linorning horn blow, tod slept all day. This was stupefying. Harris said:

Close upon midnight the Kighi Kulm Hotel, in which a

Look here,*the sun isn't the spectacle—It's us—stacked up here on the top of this gallows, in these idiotic blankets, and two hundred and fifty well dressed men and women down there gawking up at us and not caring a straw whether the sun rises or sets, so long as they've got huch a ridiculous spectacle as this to set down in their memorandum books. They seem to be laughing their ribs loose, and there's one girl there that appears to be going all to piece9. I never saw such a man us you before. I think you are the very last possibility in the way of an ass.' 'What hav£ I done I answered, with heat. 'What have you done? You've got up at half-past seven in the evening to see the sun rise, that's what you've done!' 'And have you done any better, I'd like to kno* I always used to get up with the lark, till I came under the petrifying influence of your turgid intellect.' 'You used to get up with the lark! oh, no doubt you'll get up with the hangman one of thea« days. But you ought to be ashamed to be jawing here like this in a1 red blanket, on a fofty foot scaffold on top of the Alps, and no end of people down here to boot. This isn't any place for an exhibition of temper "And so the customary quarrel went on. When the sun was fairly down we slipped back tu the hotel in the charitable gloaming and went to bed again. We had encountered the hornblower on the way, and he tried to collect compensation, not only for announcing thje sunset, which we did see, but for the sunrise, which we had totally missed but we said no we only took our solar rations on the 'European plan'—pay for what you get. He promised to make us hear his horn in the morning if we were alive." r"J.r.

ELIXIR ViUc for Women.—Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, 233 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass., has made the discovery! Her Vegetables Compound is a positive cure for female complaints. A line addressed to this lady will elicit all necessary imformation.

CATARRH.—Complete and ihfallible treatment for $1.00. Ask for Sanford'sRadical Cnre, each package of which con tains one bottle 'Radical Cure, one box Catarrh Solvent and one Improved Inhaler. All for $1. ..

Pondir on these TruthiJ

Torpid kidneys, and constipated bowels, are the great causes of chronic diseases. Kidney-Wort has cured thousands. Try it and you will add one more to their number.

Habitual costiveness afflicts millions of th« American people. Kidney-Wort will CUM it.

imc-moAos.

Governor Porter.- y-.sterday Aftettwoh appointed Baskitr E. Khoads, of thiseity, to be judge of the new Superior-Court, which wiM commence its first session in June. The other candidates before the Governor were Wm. figgiestonfiiesiie D. Thomas and George C. Duv.

Judge Khoads was born in Philadelphia on May 1st, 1834 and came with his people to thifc state id 1830." His early education was obtained at the common schools of the period, after which he prosecuted his studies at the Wabash College, and later became a graduate of Harvard. Tn 1802 he was admitted to the bar of Vermil lion county, Ind. He remained a resident ol Vermillion until 1860, and during this period, in 1806, he was elected a member of the State legislature. In 1870 he accepted a professorship in the law department ot the Indiana University at Bloomington. his department being the laws, of real estate, pleading and evidence. He resigned bis position in 1877 and made a tour of Europe, remaining until thp latter part pf 1878, when he returned to this country, and became a resident of this cit\. While a member of the Legislature, Judge Rhoads took an active part in the reorganization of the public school system. He was mainly instrumental in getting the State Normal School located in this city, a favor which is duly appre-

ciated by "our citizens. Judge fthoads.!Birch' ,two

INDIANAPOLIS.

WOMEN'S l'KOSPECTS

while a member of the Terre Haute bar, .voubK ladies, were in the city last week, has shown considerable legal acumen They came over to attend the dance, on and abil'ty. He is a conservative Repul Friday eveniug. The former was visiting, liean, and made many friends duiing his Misses Lizzie and Carrie Bennett, and many brief sidence here.

T1IB FIGHT. 1

The attorneys had quite a brisk fight over the appointment. For 6ome time it was thought Mr. Duy was sure of it. His principal supporters at the bar were Messrs. Lynch, Pishback and Gresliam, of Indianapolis, and Messrs. N. G. Buff, John G. Williams, Wm. Mack, Thomas B. Long, H. I). Scott, Asa Black, Horacc Jones, John Davis, J. H. Blake, Dunni gan & Stimson, Andrew Grimes, G. W. Paris, Horace and Edward Pugh, A.

Kelley, Davis & Davis. Messrs. N. G. Buff, Horace Pugh and S.-C. Davis were particularly active in his belialt.

Around .Judge Rhoads' standard were Judges Kernan and Compton, of Vermillion cminty, W. E. Hendrich, Shelton, Isaac N. Pierce, Dick T. Morgan, Taylor & Mitchell, T. W. Harper.

Mr. Pierce was in Indianapolis in his behalf on Tuesday. Mr. Leslie Thomas had numerous and warm supporters and was considered, after Mr. Duy, to have the second best chances for the appointment. Under his banner worked Messrs. Tennant, ,T. M. Allen, H. Boudinot, Jas. I). Bigelow, Royse ifc Royse, Juo. T. Scott, the Ivleiser Bros., and Mr. McCune.

Mr. Eegleston made a first rate fight for the place through Col. \V in. E. McLean who was an active champion. Messrs Edward Reed »fc Jno. Cory were on his side.

Mr. P. C. Danaldson withdrew from the contest. H'lThe friends of the disappointed datadidates are, some of them, a good deal torn up. .j

The salary of the Superior Judge is fixed at $8,000.00 ^f.

BUIGUTEKIG'-iJ

THE AMUSEMENT 8KA60N &C.

Special correspondence Gazbttk: I

There is rejoicing here in the camp of the equal suffragists over the passage of the amendment giving women the ballot. If the people rind the next session of the Legislature approve, the fair warriers can press on to the polls »nd offices And thii result has encaged the labor and strategy of many of Indiana's brightest, bravest women. It is true there an many good and worthy wives and mothers who have not raised their voices to clamor lor the privilege of voting. But we shall all see the x^ational pie improved^ no doubt, since tbe'introduction of feminine fingers is at hand.

The theatrical season is nearly over. The winter has seen a brilliant array of stars in the firmaneut. We hare to remember the stately beauty of Davenport the illustrious Bernhardt was

here. The bells of Joe Emmet as tto1"8,751 tons. All the States which

"Fritz" still ring in our ears. Sheridan tarried with UB, but lately. The boy preacher, Mr. Harrison, is helping conduct a revival effort at Robert's Park, M. -E. Church: Many conversions are reported, and the church has been crowded so that the doors had' t6 be closed. The "boy preacher" is small in stature, about twenty six years old, and ordinary in appearance. But his quiet strength and magnetism are uncommon. He is restless and now and then walks down the aisle while speaking. Many of the churches are preparing beautiful Easter services. There will be a dearth of liowers, unless spring advances a little more rapidly.

It has come at last—the elcctric light and is in front of the New—DenisonIt fleams far out, and gives a beautiful soft light, teside which the street lamps seem out of place its radiance is another Btep lorward, and i^akes moonlight absara and old fashioned. Where shall we end Two deaths this week in the city have been met with more than passing regret. One was Mr W. G. Tousey, a prominent citizen and member of the Scottish Rite. The other as a suicide. The old story renewed—a few days of wrong-doing, a day or two of remorse aud a night of morphine. The subject was a young girl from Franklin.

A PERJURER PUNISHED

THAT JTORST CHINESE LKTTKRT NEW YORK, April 14,-^-Jas. O'Brien, alias Robert (or Bob) Lindsay, who during the last political campaign deposed that he knew H. L. Morey, the individual to whom it was alleged President Garfield wrote what is known as the "Mo ey Chinese" letter, and who subsequently confessed thit he peijwred himself, this morning, pleaded guilty to an indictment for peijuiy presented against him, and Judge Cowing sent him to the State prison for eight years.

Kidney-Wort has cured kidney complaints *f thirty yean standing. Try it. See adv. To State oratorical caafeHt will be held at. Ipdjaanpoiis tM« emtfef wd 4% TK* ladies who some furie since Were large numbers of stolents from the onable lo go out, having taken Lydia E. vanous pans o( the State are expected to

Pifikbam's Veg«%ble Compouod. are be prMenC £aCh collie lu£9' talivecsiiy quite recovered, and have gooe on their I in Indiana will be Aeweesaled bv a conway rejoicing. letstant.

r- V, .fc. o, I

[E TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE. I 1)11 fees—BaagBti't ll,1:.

toiftiM

ursdAyJt dailv :/l

M# St. mmf hors0%pi either est rayed or been stolen. Gen. Swain, of Chicago, who attended the G. A. R. reunion, has charge of the •noted tod

John T. Raymond, the ctftntdi^b. W&s married in Philadelphia tlie other day to MiwCouruutjr. Barnes, daughter, of Rose Eytinge.

on. James T.

Postmaster Dowa an id Hon. Ja

Johnson, both cf Rockville. were in the city yesterday attending the encampmenr/ii^hi'? V) Jyr t1'tdait I

John E Lamb lit up Wall street this afternoon by his presence. Everybody shook hands with him and congratulated him on the fortunate end of a long sick-

nres-

tu JhiuM yissjr~pi $

Mrs. OUn will be ready for her millinery opening on Saturday. The special exhibition will continue Monday and Tuesday. Her friends are "waiting for the big"slip*

Attorney.General BaldWinlias brought suit against the Bartholomew county commissioi ers to recover three thousand dollars unlawfully detained from the common tohool fund due from the county-

Miss Annie Douglas and Miss Sallie

of Terre

Haute's prettiest

the latter Miss Mary Maney.—[Marshall Messenger. From Friday's Daily

Joseph Huffman starts for the Hct Springs in a few days.

Mr. Patrick Stack is putting in a new office at his Ch«6tnut street hotel.

Senator Voorhees and J. E. Lamb wiil go to Hot Springs the latter part of May

Superintendent Wallack, of the W. U. Telegraph Co., was in the city yesterday

Mrs. C. L. Davie, of Sullivan, is visiting Mrs. J. A. Scudder, at 080 Cherry street

Wm. Gleanson, of south Third street, is the father, since Tuesday, of a bouncing bab) loy. j:T "Daudy" Oiin is recovering from his broken leg under the uncessful surgery of his owner Mr. T. D. Olin.

Attorney Daniel C. Mitchell is in the northern part of the state on legal business. n.' will go to Colorado shortly-

Drs. Gerstmeyer, Roberts and Mr. D, P. Cox went to Durkee's ferry Sunday, no. we mean Monday, hunting and brought back one ducte, one snipe aad a plover.

twelve year old son of Joe Kunz had his lee broken while playing in a lumber pile on his way to school yesterday-

Iron.

r* 1 u:

VKK"!

WASHINGTON, April l3. —The tmlletin oi the iron and iteel industries of the United States shows that the whole number of establishmsnts in 1880 was 1,005 in 1870 it was 808. The size and capacity of the establishments were, however, much greater in 1880 than in 1870. The whole amount of capital invested in 1880 was |230,971,884 in 1870 it was $121,772,07*. Twelve States made over 100,000 tons each in 1880. Pennsylvania, for more tliaa a hundred years the leading iron producing State in the Union, made in 1870 a fraction over fifty per ceat. of the total product, and in ISO a fraction over 49 per ceot. Ohio is the next State in prominence. In 1870it produced 449, 708 tons, and 930,181 tons in 1880. Illinois took the fourth place from New Jersey in 1880 while producing only 25,701 tons in 1870, Illinois produced 417,967 tons in 18b0, an increase of 1,522 percent. Missouri increased in ten years from 94, 890to 125,758 tons Michigan, in the same period, increased from 86,089 to 147,716 tons Missouri increased from 42,234 to 178 935 tons Indiana, from 04, 14b to 96,117 tons West Virginia, from 72,817 to 147.487 tons Tennessee, from !S4 305 to 77,100 Kentucky, from 86,782

made iron or steel in 1870, increased their production in 1880, except Maine, North Carolina and South Carolina.

A Resolution.

The following resolution, adopted at a meeting of the Irish Land League Sunday las% will be transmitted to Senator Voorhees at Washington:

Resolved, That the Terre Haute branch of the National Land League most respectfully request bur representatives in the United States Senate to urge the government to intercede in behalf of Micnael

Boyton. who is now held as a common felon in the jail at KillmOhn. without tlial ivyi.

It will be remembered that a young man named Wm. Woozencraft, son of* former Mayor of Paris, was arrested in this city eeveral weeks, ago for an attempted outrage on a young lady of Paris. This week Woozencraft was adjudged insane and will be sent to.the Illinois asylum.

It was the mother of James Compton and not his wife who was injured in the runaway last monday.

AlmevtAspiE demie

Spotted fever is likely to become epidemic in Otter Creek township. Two children of Mark A. Creal, two daughters of Squire Cox aud one child of Henry Russell are already down with the dis-

It is supposed to have started with Mrs. Parrott, who died a few day sago.,

Thousands of the moei prominent and intelligent persons throughout the land have testified to the true merits of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. We advise sufferers to use it. Price 85 cents,' flir feltrti

Brothers.

The colored Wabash- Literary Club discussed the proposition: "Are the United States in danger of being governed by the aristocratic class." Chaa. Washington and Rufbs Tyler argued in the affirmative and J. HvLott ana R. C. Qrcerin the negative. The debate was decided in fnror of the lagter.

Mr. and Mn S. C. Abdill. of Danville are visiting in this city.

V~' -J*

T'l#

•'-S

*1 f'

Ai^ tomr •ahnMe Dermd Therefro af inereizonu

#i *i,n

Chicago Tribune, Jan. 8.

The recent sad death of Mr. J. |F. Armour by that terrible complaint, Bright's disease of t'ue kidneys, is a striking instance of the alarming increase of kidney and liver difficulties in this country, and biings the subject so prominently before the community as to make it one of preeminent importance. The interest which so vital a topic has awakened, both in the East aad in the West, the talk it has occasioned, and the attention it is attracting from the best scientific and medical skill which the land affords, have prompted the making of some investigations.

The prevalence of kidney difficulties being a fact which needs no investiga* tion, the important and valuable truths must te those which shall show how the increase of these diseases can be stopped, or, being in existence, how they can be cured. In a recent lecture by J)r. Charles Craig, delivered before the Metropolitan Scientific Association, and which has been published quite extensively, he makes special mention, and in a most emphatic manner, of a certain specific recently discovered, which is an absolute cure for Bright's disease, as well as all minor kidney and liver disorders.

To test the validity" of the statements made by Dr. Craig, a collection of such ata as could be found was made, and, after numerous inquiries and investigations, the following facts were secured:

A call was made at th6 extensive store of C. Jevne, Nos. 110 and 112 Madison street. MY. Jevne introduced the investigator to Mr. Frank A. Cleland, a gentleman in his employ, whose father, Mr. Samuel Cleland. was known to have been very low with kidney disease. Mr. Cleland said: "My father Was treated by a host ot doctors, and tried any quantity of medicines, but he got so baa that not only lie but all his friends had given up hopes of his recoverv. He was finally recommended to try Warner's Safe Kidujsy and Liver Cure, and all I can say is, that he is to-day as well a man as there is in Chicago. We do not, any of us, know anything about the remedy, but it aid a wonderful thing in curing my father, and if he! was in the city now he would tell you so better than I can, for he is an ola journalist and knows how to talk to newspaper men."

At the fiist window in the West Division Post-office, corner of Halsted and Washington streets, Mr A. Q. Brown, the head of that division, was found. Upon being questioned, Mr. Brown tuid: "Well, sir, my wife was in a terrible condition for more than five years. She seemed to have a complication of diseases, culminating in Bright's disease, and she had been doctored all the way trom San Francisco to Chicago. I have frequently seen her fall upon the fioor insensible, and 1 never expected she would get up again. Indeed, I never went home but 1 was prepared to find her laid out dead. She tried everything we could think of, and the doctors were all very kind. At last she began taking Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, and the effect was very marked at once, She regained her strength and spirits, has been able to attend to all her duties and the terrible sinking spells she formerly had have never returned. I consider it a most marvelous cure, and I cannot speak of the remedy too highly. Upon my recommendation my father-in-law, Mr. Lathrop, who was a'.so terribly afflicted with Kidney trouble, began using the same remedy, and was not only entirely cured, but also relieved of a most painful stricture. I would also state that one of our letter-carriers who took Warncr'r Safe Kidney and Liver Cure upon my recommendation has found it beneficial, and has been enabled to return to his post."

Dr. T. T. Oliver, who was conversant with Mrs. Brown's case, was called upon at his residence, No. 8805 Cottage •Grove avenue. His open countenancc aud long snowy beafrl indicated an intelligent tuid well-informed man. When asked concerning the case of Mrs. Brown he said she had been in a most precarious condition. Her heart and lungs were badly affected, owing to the diseased condition of her kidneys and liver, and the liability to sudden death had been lihminent. "You consider then, Doctor, that Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure was the efficient element in effecting her cure, do you?" "Most decidedly, answered the doctor, "and her cure seems to be as permanent as it is gratifying."

A call wss next made at McVicker's Theater, where the reporter found Mr. James T. Gibson, who has been connected "with the theater for number of years. Mr. Gibson stated that he had been afflicted by a terrible kidney difficulty, which threatened to become Bright's disease, and gave him the most intense pains. He had continued at his post, however, althongh there were times when he had felt that ft was almost impossible to do so. Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure had relieved him entirely and he considered it th« best remedy for kidney and liver troubles that bad ever been discovered.

Upon being interrogated, Mr. J. H* McVicker laid that Mr. Qibson had been in bis employ for a number of years, and while he did not personally know of the sickness to which he referred, his statement could be rfclied upon.

The reporter then called on Mr, W. H. Flagg, No 1005 West Lake street. Mr Flagg has resided in Chicago since the city wss in its infancy, but the fact that he was thoroughly acclimated did not pre vent him timnjiaving serious kidney and liver disorders. He had tried various doctors, and experienced some temporary relief, but It was not until he had tried War ner's Safc Kidney and Liver Care that he knew whs* It was to be well. As an evidence sfthe effect of the remedy, he staled that he had been-up for Are nighte attending his sick wife, and, althongh he was aonwsrbat tired, the enegtion had not •ftctad hia utlMiniai Bach test as this, ha thought, conclusively established the merits of the remedy.

ifip s-jr**.*?

IW: Immm

#Ji

llW.

Tlie Significance of Certain Passing Events Carcfolly Analyzed

ak A

iS*

Hie lessois to be dra«n from the above fa«ts ire the importance of treating such serious matter* as kidney and liver disorders in time, and by that means which lias been proven the best and most efficient wherever employed.

MRS. LYDU PMKHAM.

OF LYNN, MAM.

iM«covEnin or

LYDIA E. PINKHAM'8

VEGETABLE COMPOUND.

ThePosttJveCtjTecr

Wr all Female Complaints.

This preparation, It* name ntgntfled, eonsiiito of fegeteble FroportlM that aro bormlew to Ibe moat del'Meinvalid. Upon one trial Ute nwrita of thi» Comxiaad will b« reoogniaod, relief ia immediate and when it* uaefai continued, In ninety-nino cue* in a htiti (rod, apennanontcureUeffectod,A»thousand* Will ta»iify. On account of its proren merit*, It is to-day rejoramended and prescribed by Ibe beat pbyrtciaaa in iUe country. it /will cam entirely the irocet form e( falling of the uterus, LeqeorrhaM, irregular and painful Menstruation,aUOrnrionTroubles, Inflammation and Ulceration, Flooding*, all Displacements and the consequent spinal weakness, and i* especially adapted So 'he Change ot Life. It will dissolve and expel tumor* ram the uterasin an early stage of d*Telo|ane«t. The .endency to rancey— humor* there is ctieohed r*ry ipeedily by H* use ia fact it, has proved to be the greatst and beat remedy that ha* ever been dlscoreryl permeates erery portion of the system, and gives icw lifeand vigor. It remove* fointneas,flatulency, detroy* aXcraving for stimulants, and relieve* weakneas tt the stomach

It cure* Moating, Headache*, Hsrvone ProetreHoe, Qoneral Debility, Sleepteeansts, Depression and ladi,'eetlon. That feeling of bearing down, causing pain, relgbt and backache, la always permanently cased by tsuse. It willat all times, andunderall circumstanse*, act in harmony with the law that governs the emale system. ^cr Kidney ComaUint* of either sex this oompo—d unsurpassed. -ydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound prepared at S3S and BBWeetern Avenue, Lynn, Mass. vVlee StOQi bottle* for SS.OO. Sent by mail in the orm of pills, aiao In the form of Locen^e*, on receipt urice, SLN, pa* bos, for cither. Mn, PDiKHAM rcrly answers all letter* of inquiry. JNnd for paaajhleC. Addres* a* above Mntion this paper.

Vo family should be without LTDIA E. riXXHAjr OVER PILLS. They cure Constipation, »1 Torpidity of the Liver, ts cents per baa.

Sold by Buutin & Armstrong EUute. Richardson & ,Co„ Wholesale gists, St. Louis. "al:j

Schaacfc. Stevenson $ Co.

proprietors of the "Old ^alamande^drug begfe* Jfrnef »%jLake*#nd Dearborn str^, Wconl|»i«|f with the»r elMas've wholesale drug business, have devoted much attention to "the effects which various remedies have IredJ Mr. Peter Van said: "I base &&? uua*uai opportunity to judge of the popularity or Unpopularity, merit or demerit, of different remedies, and I have watched with interest the tbe ase of Warner's Safe Kiocey and Liv«T Cun Some of the esses of winch I have learned are simply wonderful, and it is certainly the mest efficient remedy for Bright's disease that I have ever heard of. Of course any remedy that will cure Bright's disease will be absolutely certain fn the thousands of. lesser kidney affections which are so common and so alarmingly increasing. I have seen a great deal of his effects, and I can cordially recommend the remedy.,"

A SPLKNDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FORTUNE FIFTH GKAND DISTRIBUTION, CLASS E, AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, 3JIAY 10, 1881138n«l Monthly Drawiug. Louisiana State Lottery Company.

This Institution was regularly Incorporated by the Legislature of the State for Educational and Charitable purposes in 1868 for the term of Tweaty-ftve Years, to which contract the invioiahle faith of the State is pledged, which pledge ha* been renewed by an overwhelming popular vote, securing its franchise lp the new constitution adopted December 2d, A. D., 187V, with a capital of 91,000,0(10, to which it has since added a reserve fnnd of over 13.30,000. ITS GRAND fUNQLB KUXBBR .DISTRIBUTION wilt take place monthly on the 2d Tuesday

It never scales or postpones.

look at the following distribution: CAPITAL PRIZE, $30,000. 100,000 TICKBT8 AT TWO DOLLARS EACH.

PALF TICKETS, ONE DOIXAB. LIST OP PRI7.88: tit

1 Capital Prise 1 Capital Prise..

1 Capital Prise 2 Prises of 5 Prizes of ,120 Prises of 200 Prisesof GOO Prizes of 100 Prizes of 000 Prisesof

..JBOftSO 104M» .... 6,000 «^XK) .... 6^)00 104)00 ..... 10,000 .... 104)00 ..... 104)00 „... 104)00

12,600 1,000...... 600 im so 20 10...

AP*HOXIMATIOM'IBIZKl, Approrlm'n Prises of I3J00 2,700 1^00 9

200.. 100. 800 -110,400 wanted compensation

L857 Prizes ssnountingro Responsible corresponding agents stall points, to whom liberal eompe will be paid.

For further Information, write clearly giving fall address. Bend orders by express or Registered letter, or money order by mall. Addressed'only to M. A. BAOPmn. How OrlMSi, La., or Mi A. »ACrail«,at

Nt.119 Brsalwsy' lf«w l«rk, AUontr Grand MOroordinaij/ Drawktgi adi under the tupervUkm and management of GENVRAUS O. T. BEAUflEQA ED and JU BAL A. EARLY.

•OPERA HOUBE BOOK-STOKE.

E. L. GODECKE, uut—BQQA.M. aawunr)

s.-L Mi-'-l'y"""

Wm-

paEBMTED

ft-*-

NW 'i

•hssting Chili* down ike Back* Dull pain in the limbs, nausea, biliousness, are symptoms of Hpproachiag fever and agne. lse without delay Hostettor'n Stomach Bitters, which siuistftute8 for the chilly sensation a geniul warmth, regulaten tho stomach, imports tone t9theliver. The bowels, the stomach and the biliary gland being restored to a healthy condition, the disease Is conquered at the outset. For sale by al Druggists and Dealers generally.

Good Beasons for the Doctor's Faith. Monrok, Oa.,March it, 1MN0. We have for twelve months been prescribing "Swift's Syphilitic Specific" in the treatment of Syphilis and many other diseases for which it is recommended, and the results have been most satisfactory, not having been disappoloieri in a single instance. Wetuink, i«r all diseases it is recommended to cure it stands without a peer, and that all the medical profession will, sooner or later,, be forced to acknowledge It in the treatment of Syphilis, as a ring nua tion,

N.L. Galloway, M. D. J. T. Uobinson.M. D.

I np -5 Atxauta, (Ia., May 22,1S7H. One of our workmen had a bud case of Syphilis, of iive year*' standing, and wax cured entirely with "Swift's Syphilitic Spe clllc."

Wm. II. AT. W. Honi'KK.

THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Prof prietors. Atlanta, Oa. SdJd by On lick ft Berry.

Call for a copy of "Young Men's Friend VAN SHACK, STEVENSON & CO., Wholesale Agents.

NICHOLS SHEPARD & CO

Battle Greek, Mlohlgan, xuro*MxrazM or emit caannxa

VIBRATO?!

THRMNMS.

Traotlon and Plain engines, and Noree-Power*.

ttfulbusi* or nimf.

tmd improvment*1 M«* in wiulrw. other makers. to 18 horse

risM of Mgatman,mu r,/«r Mmm trtorNMNr,

T«r

Drug

L.S.L

wear* air-drM) built the la-

ussws. mm lisi mtj.mmd 4 19.19 lUc

1 invited to ichinerv.

iseotfna AiMnh NIOMOLa, IHVARD A CO. Bettt* Cratk, Mlohlsmw

oes It pay to have Com and cob Ground Together for Fe«d? The Psmfred and

Woodstock(Conn.) far mer'sclubs after Investigation and careful trial show following result:

S/B

pound of

comraeal,when mixed with the cob, lbs. of clear corn meal, I without the cob produee« one pound of

pork, and It requrres si* pounds of whole corn to make one poond of pork. The "Big Olanl" corn mill is the "Bmw"—and the only mill that will grind corn with shuck on without extra expense or attachment. It is a rapid grlndes. It the only mill thut will grind coni and cob successfully, ai'd grind shelled com line enough foe family use. For sale by

E. Cookvkh &, Co.

BV corner of Seventh and Hulman streets*

WANTED I

BXKKGKTIC, IIOKfc"T MKN IN EVEHY CO* mukit* to Kkpreskkt the

Pennt VatleyM utual AtsefcMlent Lifo Im. Co., or MILUIUX, FA. Liberal IndueeMents offered. Address thB Home Onice for territory and a free oatnt.

QtARTLINC WDISCOVERY!

MSTORID.

$4* to $100

•. mm~3h daring Fsll and Winter, in

CineinDOhi,